EdBrown.com sells guns, rifles, and other types of weaponry

Rating: 0 - 0 votes

Company Logo

Company Name

Company Contact

Website Analysis

Domain Whois

WHOIS information for EdBrown.com

Powered by who.is

Page Type

This page is about a company.

Title

Ed Brown Products, Ed Brown Custom, rifles, 1911, parts

Description

For nearly 40 years, the Brown family has been famous for innovative engineering, precision manufacturing, and quality hand craftsmanship in the firearms industry.

Ed Brown received his FFL and began business as a part-time gunsmith in 1968 under the name “Brown’s Gun Shop”. For 20 years on evenings and weekends, he honed his skill, experience, and reputation as one of the world’s finest pistolsmiths, while during the day he worked as a tool and die maker, CNC programmer, and CAD/CAM designer. Many remember some of his early innovations such as the Maxi-comp recoil reduction system, and his contributions to the 38 Super integral feedramp barrel design for competitive shooters. Ed began shooting IPSC and Bianchi Cup in 1980, and was ranked in the Top 16 of the World as a championship combat shooter.

Frustrated over the years by the second-rate quality of 1911 parts he had to work with, he began to envision a full line of quality aftermarket parts of a completely new design. On March 30, 1988, this vision became reality when he quit his day job as a tool and die maker to launch his parts business. Within months, the world’s largest firearm components distributor, Brownells, added Ed Brown’s famous beavertail, maxi-well, and hammer to their catalog. Parts production began to take off, while demand for Ed’s gunsmithing work continued to increase. His gunsmithing career peaked in 1991, and he was awarded “Pistolsmith of the Year” by his fellow Guild members, a prestigious honor awarded only to those who have shown the highest degree of honesty and craftsmanship in their work. That same year, Ed announced he was changing his focus from gunsmithing to parts manufacturing exclusively, as time was too limited to effectively do both.